Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-12

manent situations and were giving
satisfaction. At the May Line dock
all the strikers had returned. At the
Mallory Line dock the Superintendent
will have none of the strikers, the men
taking their places giving satisfaction.
An Unnstnral Mother.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. IA few
days ago a young woman named Rose
DAILY, went to West Suffield from
East CRANKY, where she had been
living as a servant, to visit a family
named Burns. In the temporary alb
fence OF Mrs. Burns the girl is said to
have given birth to an illegitimate child,
| whose life she then sacrificed. As the
facts are related, the mother rose, and
taking her offspring with her, went to
| an clubhouse, walking over a snowy
| path in her stocking feet, and at
ltempted to strangle it. Failing in
| this she went back to the house, and
| with a table knife cut off the infants
head and put it in the stove, while she
took the mutilated body down into a
cellar, where she left it. Mrs. Burns
returning soon afterwards, discovered
by the offensive smell that something
was wrong, and opening the stove was
shocked by seeing the baby's head in
the fire. She snatched it out crisp
and blackened on one side. The
wretched mothers recovery is consid-
cred doubtful.
Young Man shoots His step.
mother.
New York, Feb. lotto White,
% years old, tonight went to the resi-
dence of his step-mother, Elizabeth
White, for the purpose OF killing her
servant, named Louisa Wolf. She
opened the door in response to Whites
ring, and as she did so, he fired a bull
let through her head, and she sank
dead upon the threshold. Mrs.
White, who had retired with her
children, ran to the door, and her
step-son fired the second time, the
bullet entering the cheek OF his step
mother. Then young White fed and
has not yet been arrested. Whites
father died about three months ago,
leaving his entire effects to his wife.
This angered the son, and he has
several times threatened to kill his
step-mother.
Another Railroad Accident.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 11.-At 8
O'Clock this morning the Cleveland
and Pittsburg Express, which left
here at 12:45 this morning, ran
through a bridge about six miles from
this city. The engine and baggage
and express cars ran across all right,
but the smoker, containing four pas
sengers, went down with the bridge,
The engine, express and baggage cars
ran off the track after crossing the
bridge and turned over. The day
coach went partially ove into the
stream, but was held back by the
sleeper, which remained on the track.
The passengers in the smoker miracu-
lousy escaped injury. The fireman
had his leg broken. The high water
undermined the abutments of the
bridge and caused the accident.
A Collision.
New YORK, Feb 1.-THE steamer
Waterbury from Bridgeport, looked like
a wreck when she arrived here this
morning, her whole port side being
one broken mass CT wood. iron and
ropes. 1t was ascertained that when
near Glen Cove, in Long Island Sound,
during the night she was run into by a
schooner, which came upon her I'M
seen, a heavy fog prevailing at the
time. The schooner backed off appar-
emily uninjured and disappeared, and
her name was not learned. There
were % passengers on the steamer,
five Of them women, and all were in
great fright when the collision &C.
Cured. The damage to the steamer
can easily be repaired.
II A Strike Ordered.
New YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Evening
News extra" says that District As
sembly No. 40, put on an additional
coat of war paint at its conference
early this morning, and ordered out
everybody in the beer, ale and porter
breweries in this city, Yonkers, Jersey
City, Brooklyn, Staten Island, New
York and Patterson, as well as the
members of the Eccentric Association
OF Stationary Engineers employed in
the different factories within the jur-
isdiction. The order is to 60 into
effect tomorrow, and it is estimated
the number of men who will stop work
in the breweries alone will amount to
$4,000.
O'NeilI Sentenced
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Doodle
Alderman O'Neill has been sentenced
to four and a half years imprison-
ment, and was also ordered to pay O
fine of $4,000.